I've been drawing as a hobby for years wondering why my drawings never turned out as good other people's. You just blew my mind with the complimentary color trick. I've been using black and grey wondering why it always turned out so ugly!
Exactly what I looked for! It's a big mood for my drawings to look cool before adding colours and then turning out like a drawing 5-yr old could do (monochrome was literally an only option then) so thanks a lot!
Even more fabulous tips. One from my world….I sharpen my pencils with a scalpel. Makes the point extremely sharp when you need it, you waste less pencil if you do it correctly, and it gives a great surface that helps pack the pigment in. Make sure you use a whetstone on your scalpel, or you could do even better and get a flint scalpel. I make my own every once in a while with flint from our property. Cheers! 🍻
Hey, I'm usually graphite artist and I've been putting the thought of purchasing coloured pencils on and off for years but finally I've decided to purchase a good pack and whilst I've been waiting for them to arrive, I've gotten anxious coz i keep thinking I might not be up for it and the number one cause for this lingering thought was knowing how to achieve realism with them based off of a limited palette and it kind of makes me wish I would dive into digital art sooner coz duh you get unlimited colours and textures and what not. But this video has seriously helped me and i absolutely can't wait for them to arrive now! This video was exactly what i needed! Thank you!!
I'd be just as anxious as you as I wait for my new art supplies to arrive. 😆 Even cheaper sets are great to get started with, and there are many benefits to using physical materials instead of digital applications when starting your art journey: you learn how to mix colors to create new ones, you have more finite control with the various hand positions when using your materials, and you learn different techniques like burnishing. I'm happy to hear this video helped you!
Omg this video is so useful for a beginner like me!!!! Thank you so much and I hope there will be more tutorials like this about colored pencils from you ❤
Good question! I like to start with the brightest areas of the artwork first and color layers to build up shades. A helpful way to tell where highlights (and shades) are, at a high level, is to squint while looking at your reference. This blurs the reference and makes the brightest and darkest areas stand out. Find the light areas and start there, then layer your shading around those shapes. Just remember to keep comparing your art with your reference throughout. With this squinting trick, you can also lightly draw shapes for the major highlighted and shaded areas, then use them as guides as you shade.
@@RTIFEX this is actually really helpful, thanks!! I'd love to see more in depth videos on it as well if you're ever interested in making something like that:)
Cool. Looks like I've had the right idea. Thanks for the tip. How would you recommend going about the same technique if you are working with a limited color palette?
Hey! I loved video but I do have to ask... what is the point of charcole pencils if you can shade with normal colored pencils? Sorry I'm very new to art and drawing so I'm not very educated 😅
the same reason different kinds of paint exist. they're different mediums. you can shade with literally any medium that involves applying pigment to something.
I've been drawing as a hobby for years wondering why my drawings never turned out as good other people's. You just blew my mind with the complimentary color trick. I've been using black and grey wondering why it always turned out so ugly!
So true lol😭
Exactly what I looked for! It's a big mood for my drawings to look cool before adding colours and then turning out like a drawing 5-yr old could do (monochrome was literally an only option then) so thanks a lot!
Im writing a book called the big book of art and your video really helped me explain coloured pencils and how they work :) great video
How awesome! Best of luck to you with your book.
The burnishing tip was handy. I've always had angst about pushing hard into the paper for some reason.
This video really helped! I'm so happy with the result ❤
Major help! I really needed this since I started drawing on paper instead of digitally! Thanks dude!
Even more fabulous tips. One from my world….I sharpen my pencils with a scalpel. Makes the point extremely sharp when you need it, you waste less pencil if you do it correctly, and it gives a great surface that helps pack the pigment in. Make sure you use a whetstone on your scalpel, or you could do even better and get a flint scalpel. I make my own every once in a while with flint from our property.
Cheers! 🍻
So THATS what a white pencil is used for!
Hey, I'm usually graphite artist and I've been putting the thought of purchasing coloured pencils on and off for years but finally I've decided to purchase a good pack and whilst I've been waiting for them to arrive, I've gotten anxious coz i keep thinking I might not be up for it and the number one cause for this lingering thought was knowing how to achieve realism with them based off of a limited palette and it kind of makes me wish I would dive into digital art sooner coz duh you get unlimited colours and textures and what not. But this video has seriously helped me and i absolutely can't wait for them to arrive now! This video was exactly what i needed! Thank you!!
I'd be just as anxious as you as I wait for my new art supplies to arrive. 😆 Even cheaper sets are great to get started with, and there are many benefits to using physical materials instead of digital applications when starting your art journey: you learn how to mix colors to create new ones, you have more finite control with the various hand positions when using your materials, and you learn different techniques like burnishing. I'm happy to hear this video helped you!
im the same way! I usually draw and shade with graphite only, then onc ei try to use color pencils, the drawing is ruined :)
You know how good you're drawing is that nobody believe you actually draw it
I needed this video for my art project in school....now to late 😅still became crazy cool!
Oh no! Well, at least you have it now. 😁
isn't it coming out from paper😳😳
👀
Wait bro is right🤔
thanks its been a while sence ive used colored pencels and inever used them often so this was a nice refresher
THANK U SOOO MUCH
U made my blending problems no more
Let's go!!!
I found the cheat code guys. This video is amazing!
Thank you so muchhh❤❤❤❤
Thank to ya
My pleasure!
So first low color and then bright light! How easy
Omg this video is so useful for a beginner like me!!!! Thank you so much and I hope there will be more tutorials like this about colored pencils from you ❤
THIS IS SO UNDERRATED IT HELPED SOO MUCH TYSM
Thank you so much,
I've been pretty good at blending colors, but you made me 10xs better. You are awesome 👌.
Now that I have subscribed, I’m off to go find a video on browns 🤣.. really need to work on shading this horse I am coloring
Great Tutorial. Very Informative . Thank You for taking the time to make this video
Thanks man❤
Your videos, so far, are terrific.
Thank you so much!
Great tip but how do I know where to shade and highlight?
Good question! I like to start with the brightest areas of the artwork first and color layers to build up shades. A helpful way to tell where highlights (and shades) are, at a high level, is to squint while looking at your reference. This blurs the reference and makes the brightest and darkest areas stand out. Find the light areas and start there, then layer your shading around those shapes. Just remember to keep comparing your art with your reference throughout.
With this squinting trick, you can also lightly draw shapes for the major highlighted and shaded areas, then use them as guides as you shade.
@@RTIFEX this is actually really helpful, thanks!! I'd love to see more in depth videos on it as well if you're ever interested in making something like that:)
Wow..it's very cool trick thank you .
You're welcome! I thought so too. 😄
I think 😂you should share this a day before I draw this already 😁 I love squid game series a lot
Lol. I'll keep that in mind for next time. 😉 Nice Squid Game drawing on your channel, btw!
@@RTIFEX 😅 Thanks
If you well know about shading 👍🏻
Fantastic work
Awesome tip!
Thanks!
Tq, now i can finish my homework(^^)
THANK YOU, THIS HELPED ME!
You're welcome. I'm glad it helped!
@@RTIFEX i used black to shade which really made my masterpiece looks like shit hahahaha....but thank you❤️
Thank you so much for this video,,,its very helpful ❤
Cool. Looks like I've had the right idea. Thanks for the tip. How would you recommend going about the same technique if you are working with a limited color palette?
Man I love you
Thx :D
This worked really well for me! Thanks for the tip :)
You're welcome. 😊
@@ROtake Yes! I'm happy to hear it.
What pencils are u using?
damn, good video :), saved for reference :)
This helped alot (tysm)
edit : he helps alot of people with art 👍
I appreciate that!
Hey! I loved video but I do have to ask... what is the point of charcole pencils if you can shade with normal colored pencils? Sorry I'm very new to art and drawing so I'm not very educated 😅
the same reason different kinds of paint exist. they're different mediums. you can shade with literally any medium that involves applying pigment to something.
Where do you get this pictures
I screen captured a frame from one of the episodes and worked from that.
@@RTIFEX thanks Rtifex I would like to see more of these videos I would appreciate it 👍🙏
𝚆𝚘𝚠
😄